Rename picture and media files based on their exif data
Basic:
$ photo-renamer -a copy -d ./target-dir ~/Desktop/IMG_8670.HEIC
Copy /Users/dave/Desktop/IMG_8670.HEIC -> ./target-dir/2022/09/IMG_8670.HEIC
$ file target-dir/2022/09/IMG_8670.HEIC
target-dir/2022/09/IMG_8670.HEIC: ISO Media, HEIF Image HEVC Main or Main Still Picture Profile
$ tree ./target-dir/
./target-dir/
└── 2022
└── 09
└── IMG_8670.HEIC
2 directories, 1 file
Using find:
find /pictures/unsorted -type f -print0 | xargs -0 photo-renamer -a copy -d /pictures/sorted
photo-renamer uses an internal exif parsing logic by default, but can be
told to fork the exiftool instead (useful for sorting movie files or other
media that isn't supported by the exif library):
photo-renamer -g exiftool *.mov *.mp4
cargo build
cargo run
photo-renamer
USAGE:
photo-renamer [OPTIONS] [FILES]...
ARGS:
<FILES>... Photos to process
OPTIONS:
-a, --action <action> Action to take for file organization [default: move] [possible
values: move, copy, hardlink]
-d, --target-dir <dir> Directory to output files to [default: .]
-g, --gatherer <gatherer> Gatherer to use for file metadata [default: exif] [possible values:
exif, exiftool]
-h, --help Print help information
-n, --dry-run Don't actually take any action
photo-renamer uses env_logger:
RUST_LOG=trace cargo run -q -- <opts>
$ RUST_LOG=trace cargo run -q -- --dry-run ~/Desktop/IMG_8670.HEIC
[2022-09-19T23:09:44Z DEBUG photo_renamer] Args {
action: Move,
target_dir: ".",
dry_run: true,
files: [
"/Users/dave/Desktop/IMG_8670.HEIC",
],
}
[2022-09-19T23:09:44Z TRACE photo_renamer] "/Users/dave/Desktop/IMG_8670.HEIC" -> DateTime {
year: 2022,
month: 9,
day: 19,
hour: 16,
minute: 13,
second: 45,
nanosecond: None,
offset: None,
}
[2022-09-19T23:09:44Z DEBUG photo_renamer] "/Users/dave/Desktop/IMG_8670.HEIC" -> "./2022/09/IMG_8670.HEIC"
[dry-run] Move /Users/dave/Desktop/IMG_8670.HEIC -> ./2022/09/IMG_8670.HEIC
MIT License